davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
Fourth Circuit Court.

Mr.. Justice McCully held a term OF
the Fourth Circuit Court last week at
Kauai Mr.. A. P. Peterson, Deputy At
torney General, appeared on behalf OF
the Crown. The following was the cal
endar:
The King VS.. Noeo (k), housekeeping.
Committed from Police Justice, Lihue.
Plea of not guilty. Tried before a Ha-
waiian jury, who return a verdict of
guilty, and the defendant is sentenced to
one years imprisonment. J. NJ. POepoe
for defendant.
Will Opunui VS.. Benito Guerrero.
Claim Of 5000 damages. Appeal by de-
PENDANT from Police Justice, Lihue. Jury
waived. Verdict for defendant. J. NJ.
Poepoe tor plaintiff, Peterson and Smith
for defendant.
An Wa and All Lee vs.. Tn Wo Sing
Company. Covenant to recover 5000.
Appeal by defendant from local Circuit
Justice. Appeal withdrawn. Paul Neu-
mann and Poepoe for plaintiff, w. o.
Smith for defendant.
Koloa Sugar Co. vs.. Tilomeno de Rego.
Claim for So wharfage dues. Appeal by
plaintiff by District Justice of Koloa.
Continued to February term. W. o.
Smith for plaintiff.
Yorimoto, guardian of Kato (w), VS..
Inukai *. Petition for annulment OF
marriage contract. Demurrer to petit
ton. Argument sustained. Paul Neu-
mann for petitioner, Smith & Kinney for
4. S. Wilcox VS. Luahiwa Wilcox. Di-
vorce on the grounds OF adultery.
Granted. Smith & Kinney for petitioner,
J. NJ. PoepOe for respondent.
Swift, Garstin ct al VS.. Kilauea Sugar
Co. Bill in equity for injunction. His
Honor granted the injunction.
A. Drier & Co. VS.. Paulo Puniai. Re
.usal to perform contract service APP /
peal by plaintiff from local Circuit JUS
ice Heard w. o. Smith for plaintiff, !
J. NJ. Poepoe for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
Pacific Hose Company.

The regular monthly meetingOf Pacific
Hose Company No. l was held last eve
ming, Foreman Monsarrat in the chair.
The most important business was that of
discussing the matter of DISARMAMENT.
Several of the members spoke at length,
Mr.. J. D. Tucker in particular. He
thought it would be like child's play for
them to disband because they had got
beaten at the election. 1t had been
stated that the Hose Company would not
be allowed to have water when they at
tended the next fire, but he did not think
there would be any such difficulty. He
was going to stick by the Company and
work hard for 1t.
Other members who had decided to
support the motion to disband on Thurs
day night stated that they had thought
the matter over since and changed their
mind.
1t was stated during the discussion
that if the Hose Company disbanded
there would be a new one formed at
once.
Foreman Monsarrat said he would re-
main with the company, and this de-
termined several other members.
On vote being taken, the motion to
disband was lost.
Mr.. C. w. Zeigler, Delegate to the
Board of Representatives then handed
in his resignation. He said he should
stay in the company, but he did not care
to go as Delegate to the Board meetings |
The resignation was accepted, and
Mr.. J. D. Tucker unanimously elected to |
fill the vacancy.
Mr. Tucker thanked the members for
electing him. He should work hard for
the interests of the company, and he
hoped before long they would have an
engine of their own.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
MACHINE POLITICS.

The attempt to show that the machine
is not a machine in Hawaiian politics,
and that there is no danger in engraft-
ing Boss rule upon our political system,
made by our morning contemporary yes
terday, was very ingenious, but not quite
satisfactory. If the various ward clubs
commit themselves blindly to vote for
any candidates the nominating conven-
ton may select, without having had an
opportunity to inquire into their qualifi-
cations or antecederts, and without
knowing what political programme is in
reserve, they will simply perfect the
machine and pass under Boss rule.
Those who have had experience of the
system elsewhere understand this too
we'll to need any demonstration on our
part to convince them of it. The best safe
guard is to bring candidates and voters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

A PROPOSAL has been made to the effect
that all Government officials, except
Ministers, should be elected. The
Bulletin" has taken a stand against 1t.
So do we. The plan has not been tried
in any country, or under any political
system that we know of. In the United
States the heads of bureaus, so to speak,
are elected in the various States, but the
working stats of the National and State
Governments hold Office by appoint
ment. Our evening contemporary rec
ommends the adoption of the English
civil service system. To this we de-
cidedly object.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
MauritIus Sugar Market.

The steamer Salzie arrived at AIDE
laide July 18th with news from Mauritius
to June 25th, on which date Messrs.
Ireland & Fraser report: Weather cold
and dry, thus retarding the harvest.
The new sugar crop is estimated to
prove equal to the last, and Will be about
a hundred thousand tons. The engage
ments during the month include $50 tons
to Christchurch. The clearances include
1913 tons for Lyttleton, and $50 tons for
Port Chalmers. The stock of sugar on
hand is $1,000 tons. The exports this
season to New Zealand amount to $500
tons"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

CHURCH building is a mark OF civilized
progression. 1t shows that the moral
and conservative forces are in the
ascendant Honolulu is a city of
churches, yet it goes on adding to them.
The st. Andrews Cathedral is the latest
and most imposing structure yet at
tempted in the city. The building fund
obtained from the collection boxes up to
July was 81 800. This will do for the
present, as De Lesseps said of the sub
scriptions to his Canal loan, but it
must be kept up if the two projected
bays are to be completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.

MONDAY, August 8th.
In the case of Capt. Vim. Jones, of the
Iron Crag, VS.. Theo. II. Davies & Co.,
for an alleged non-fulfIlment of con-
tract. The Court heard respondents
demurrer, and stated that its decision
would be rendered at 10 O'Clock Tues
day. ]. a. Magoon CIV. A. Whiting
with HIM for plaintiff, S B. Dole and
f. NJ. Hatch for respondents.
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co. VS.. J. W. and
L. S. Thompson, bill in equity for fore
closure OF mortgage. After hearing evil
dence, the Court ordered that on presen-
tation OF decree to that effect It would
be signed, the property mortgaged to be
sold after due advertisement Defend
ants are sugar planters in the district of
North Kohala, Hawaii, and are indebted
in the sum of $4,000. F. NJ Hatch for
plaintiffs. No one appears for defend
ants, who are declared in default.
c. J. Fishel vs.. S. c. Luhiau, writ of
'cere facias. Ordered that execution /!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE And PROPERTY
QUALIFICATIONS.


There was a general endorsement Of
the ADVERTISERS declaration OF princi-
pies yesterday Exception was taken
in some quarters to our franchise para
graph. There IS room for debate no
doubt. The question has been salts
factorily settled, however, in the United
States, where manhood suffrage, minus
a property qualification. works TO
charm. 1t is the great educator Of the
American people, and OF all foreigners
seeking their shore, as it gives them
direct personal interest in the working
Of constitutional government. 1t has
educated the freed men, raising them
rapidly in the social and intellectual
scale, because it placed them upon
plane OF equality, in the eye OF the law,
with their former owners. The inevita-
BILE tendency Of manhood suffrage is TO
quicken the national conscience and
create a wholesome public opinion.
Property can take care OF itself at all
times. 1t does not need to be hedged
around by exclusive privileges. There
is no other country in the world where
property is more secure, where capital
is more profitably invested, or where it
has more influence than in the United
States, which is a manhood suffrage,
non-property-qualifc country. But
we have not had manhood suffrage in
this Kingdom. The Constitution of 1864
provides property qualification as one
Of the conditions of voting; members of
the House of Representatives likewise
were required to possess a certain
amount of property. The property quail
iication of representatives and electors
might be increased by law, but could not
be decreased. 1t will be seen therefore
that we are at variance with the princi-
Piles and conditions Of both old and new
Constitutions in respect of the franchise
and representation. We simply enun-
ciate principle that we believe to be
correct, and which has been adopted by
two of the most progressive, enlightened
and cultured nations on earth, the
United States and France And it may
be added that England is fast coming
to this browning act of political emanci-
pation-universal, or manhood suffrage.
Our contention is that expediency can
never outweigh fundamental principles
OF right and justice. Every expedient is
at best a makeshift. In practical poll
tics an expedient, although it may serve
a temporary purpose, often leads to I'M
pleasant consequences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

THE Auckland Herald" in a recent
issue, contrasted the relative postal merits
of the direct sea service to and from
England and the Suez and Sydney route,
with the California mail service. There
was gain of eight days in favor of the
California service on the May mail as
against the Suez-Sydney route, and OF
twelve days over the direct ocean service.
The Herald is OF opinion that with
rapid transit across America and swift
steamers on the Atlantic, the time be-
tween London and Sydney, via San
Francisco, may be reduced by the
Oceanic steamers to thirty-four or thirty
five days. We are i'll position to say
that arrangements are well in progress at
the present time by the Oceanic Steam
ship Company to reduce the time be-
tween the terminal points mentioned TO
thirty or thirty-one days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
sale of colts and FiIIIes.

On Saturday, August goth, at II
O'Clock a. m, Mr. T. ". Everett, the
auctioneer, will sell at the residence Of
Major w. H. Cornwell, Waikapu, Maui,
a number of colts and FLIES by the
thoroughbred stallion Waterford, and
Speculation Jr., the trotting stallion.
The stock is all in excellent condition.
At the same time the well-known trot-
ting horse Dick will be offered, and also
a road cart, sulkies, saddles, brides and
harness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
GATIVE MASS MEETING.
The Royal ana Ministerial Replies
Rejected.

A meeting of Hawaiians was held at
KaumakapiH Church last evening for the
purpose of receiving the replies OF His
Majesty and the Ministry to a petition
recently presented by committee del
egated from a previous meeting The
number present was estimated at from
700 to 800. Much enthusiasm prevailed.
Mr.. H. VI. hahulu presided.
His Majesty's message was read by
Mr.. J. Keau. 1t referred TO the alleged
curtailment of civil rights, but His
Majesty considered that they had
been extended. Referring to a re-
quest made to call special session,
His Majesty stated that he had not the
power to do so under the new Constitu-
ton, which he had signed. The petition
asked for the disarmament OF all the
military forces, except the Household
Guard, as the petitioners we're dissatisfied
with their conduct during the late crisis.
. The King referred this request to his
Cabinet. Ii he had considered that the
Kingdom was endangered during the late
crisis he would have declared martial
law, but he did not think it was. Mr..
keau also stated that His Majesty had
said verbally that if he had believed the
Rifles were doing aught to harm the
people, he would have called upon his
men to prevent them; he would even
have called upon the whole nation had
there been need of it, and would have
enlisted the aid of the man-of-war in
port. But there was no necessity for
this.
The Ministerial reply bore the sigma
ture of His Excellency w L. Green.
1t also referred to the alleged curtailment
of civil rights by the new Constitution,
but suggested that the petitioners had
not rightly understood that instrument.
1t pointed out that under the old Consti-
tuition the class whom the petitioners
represented were allowed to vote only for
Representatives.. e., one-half the Leg
islature-but under the new one they
could vote for the whole Assembly
Therefore they had the power to amend
the new Constitution by electing Repre-
sentatives and Mobiles, who would work
for them. The other requests made were
contrary to the new Constitution, and
therefore His Excellency had been in
structed not to grant them.
A motion to adopt the replies was
negatived, but a motion was carried APP
proving of the work OF the committee of
twenty-five who had presented the pc
tition.
Another object for which the meeting
had been called was to nominate candi-
dates for the next Legislature. and the
Chairman stated that an agreement had
been come to among those who intended
coming forward to abide by the selection
which that meeting determined on.
Those candidates whom the meeting re-
jected would retire.
Brief speeches, all more or less con-
demnatory OF the new Constitution,
were delivered by intending candidates.
The speakers included Messrs. S. Kane, !
J. Kanui, J. Keau, w. c. Achi, s. NJ. |
Kaaukai, D. w. Pua, J. w. H. Wahi- |
neaua, ]. NJ. Kapena, A. K. KunuiakeA
and S. w Mahelou
The hour being late, the nomination OF |
candidates was postponed to a future |
meeting TO be convened at the discretion |
of the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

issu Tor plaintiff for 1914 55. Chas-
Creighton for plaintiff; no appearance Of
or for defendant.
BEFORE PRESTON, ].
A. J. Cartwright, trustee estate OF
Thomas Cummins, va. Richard Oliver
and others, assumpsit for $l,l85 10.
Jury being waved, the case is heard in
Chambers as Of the July term. The tes-
timony OF one witness was heard, and
by request Of parties the case was con-
tinued till called up again. c. Brown
Tor plaintiff, F. N. Hatch for a. 8. Cleg-
horn. r. Oliver is declared in default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

together. D.--. -l4.tou - dOuDt.es,
neces sary, but that Is 10 reason why the
clubs should surrender all control in
the selection OF candidates for Mobiles
and Representatives. The way 20 put
an independent ticket in the field is to
press machine nominations upon the
clubs, who represent the electorate in
the aggregate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

THE Anglican Church Chronicle" has
a strong article against gambling. Yet
our religious friend likes "a quiet rub
ber." This is in the line of Apostolic
counsel: Let your moderation be known
of men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
A New Musical Club.

Last Saturday evening German
musical club was formed with Joseph
Hubasch, President; f. Schultz, Secre-
tary; f. Wolters, Treasurer. Sixteen
names were enrolled and the club Will
meet Saturday evenings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

We have to thank Brother Hill, of the
Bulletin, A." for kindly mention of the
new personal management OF the AD-
VERTISER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

THE jubilee year should be one of
general emancipation and progress, not
Of retrogression.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

HONE Rule is the natural right Of
every race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

OSE man rule is bad two-man rule is
infinitely worse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

MACHINE politics are in full blast in
Hawaii nei. The bosses are on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09

THE people make dull times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-09
GRASS SEEDS,
COCKsFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LIsH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

NE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED IN
4 improving the pasture lands of the TsIor5s
10 called TO the above valuable seeds, which We
oner Tor sale 1 q lots TO Guit purchasers
We have also hand san pie lots Of White
clover. Engl tsh AlEyke. Timothy, BIB Grass
crested ToRs Tail, Tall Rescue. Italian RYE
small lots for trial. and will also receive orders
Tor Quantities Of not less than half ton weight
and execute same with dispatch
n7-tGDe1stfd&w WM. 9, IRWIN 3 co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
l0te streiss pon 1856.

Die febte Summer Der 8rabifreet'>
fden 9anbels5eituns entbdlt eiaen iors@
fdftia ousgearbeiteten 3a9pets lber
Die aablulen Gt6run9en i'm luirtbi1att@
fiden 2sben Der Ser. Giaattn, ipei1e
i'm Sabre 1886 bur6 SerlDiirfntiie 5ruts
fden Nrbeitern uno Nrbeitsebern ueer
2obnb1be, Dauer bes 9aserperfs, 8e@
s1aaEiguns nidt= sanftiser @elelen ultu.
perurIaht mar6en. Die StOrunget be-
itanbea nidt nun in Nr6eitss @infelun~
gel (Streits) 5eitens Der arbeiier,
{onbern aud in Sperrung lockout
bon @eWerbsbetrieben Seiters Der, ar'
b~sitae6er. - Die GeIamnt6a3l Der All
sh,ele @sile III aeittpeilisem xtnnisgan9
sfn5tb;eten &rbetter III ben banptldb.
khHen @ros. 8strieben unb in DEN MID:
yi9len geperbltben @ebieten oes San'
4es miro bon Der setanrten 3eitung n't
Jolet bere9net:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
als bic 4rbeitgeber. Dem nur' in Der
Minheraahf Der G1le haben lie Die Sc

als bic 4rbeitaeber. Denn nur' in Der
Minberaabi Der Sale babeH lie Die &C.
pdbruns ibrer 5orberunaen errsi6t, =
ober aud bas erit rah idweren Opferr,
10 ba6 fe uiele Wonate bras1.
ten. ebe Die errunsene 2DbnerbDbuug ben
burb psthenlonssS Se,ern be,uirften
@eriuf gut MAIDEN fonnte. -@eneu wer-
o.n I'D natarii9 Die 9eriulte, 1el6e
benz @emertebetrieb bes 2nnbes, b. B..
ben arbeitsebern ioppbf mie ben 3rbet'
tern, bur6. Die 8irren bes Sabres 1886
er,pa1ieu lino, nte bere1nen laiien, bod
irena nan lie auf so BIB 60 Dtiaisuen
Dollars f6dst, miro ma Der 8abrheit
slemliG nabe tommen. 9as mdse unsefabr
ba(b f. bel, ioie Die Sanine oet g3ertBs,
tpeibe in nemi.iben Sabre burb Seusrs.
briuIte serjiDtt Darnen. a6er WdbrenO
ii1 bieic te5tereu gerfaite uermIiteiit Der
perbdltn,smaBlg tleinen 8etrdge auf
Die ws;teien areiis ptrtbeilen, fdGt Der
i5daoen, peifen Streifs unb Setriebss
'Iperren auridteL nit p00er 8tHt OH
Die uumtttelbar baran Beibeiliaien, Dit
Mrbeiter uno Die Nrbeitseber. 8pn Die
len beiben leibel besrueiFKberiueile bi,
erlteren i'm &erbaltriS mebr. als Ok
tebtersn, aud tuei,u i5nen eiu 9erinss'
t9bsil beS 2Ubnes, Den lie our9 @Inltei
lung Der Nrbeit usrtieren, bar9 @enoi
ieni6aften eriest fuirt.
usbrisenS barf man bod %annebmen
Dab Die 2ebren, uef9e bas persar9en
'ISabr ert5eilt bat. cine bsifIame Birfnn!
aaf bas b~issidbrise tuirtbl6aitlide Sc
ben duBarn meroeu. 9urd Sbdoel
pirb Der Wenl@ 5,rar ni5t reid, abe
lflua.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
3,pet tteue 8unsesjenatorett

Wte i'm Staate Minneiota, 10 1ab man
audi in aen Staaten Midisan uub Saiz
nois nit srDBter Spanning Dem &eiut.
tate Der DunbeSienatoripabl entgesen.
Sn Midigan fiel Die Babl uuf Serrn
5ranris q. Stodbribse uno in Suinsts
auf Charles s. 5arueu. Griterer bari
iib zines UNI 10 s~ldn5enoen @rfolses er=
freuen, ba er ei1en Der b~esabteiten uni
bebeutenbfen Der repablifaniiden Glb.
rer I'M 8unbeslenat, ben Qerrn .. 8
gonger su befdmpfen io0te.
9err 6todbribse muroe I'M Sabre
1926 in 8atb in Waiae 9eboreu, ma,
Grinder unb gisentblmer BON Sdse
miibten in Sauserted, MiG., rno Mtits
slieo Der @elessebans Iene5 StaateS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
IIutut8f uUlt tUey.It SPttIUIIy utI Ue'
ebe ~feierten, ersiebt foIsenoe 3iffern

9ertbeilt man Sieie 3ablen auf bic
ser51iebenen @emerbe : 8etriebe, 10 er.
aiebt fi6 als srDBte 3abl Der in ei,em
eun5ef1ten 5eibdftsa meiae bon ben Stre,fs
betroffenen Nrbeitcr: $1,000 fir bic
Sbldbtereien uno Y6felanItalten; ST.
200 fur Btberein; $4,000 fur Maibis
1enbaus Nnitalten; $1,000 fir Berg.
iiperfsbstrieb; 81 700 fhr Die 8ausetpers
BE; 26,8OO fir granspprtmelen (@tien.
babnen) J, 1900 fir bds M5belseidaft,
17,000 fit oas 9eber= unb S6u19ez
iddit, 1880 fir Stabls unb @iien.SSns
'nnftrie, $4,000 fir Gisarren- uno Saz
BAT 6a6rifation. Dasu tomrten Ndbe=
nnet l0, 900, 9Ol5hof-a lrbeiter 10000,
! panDl9ubnader 5000, &lauierbauer
4 5000, 3uderlieoer $500, 8ierbrauer
1000, slrbeiter in @ditereien $1,000.
glles in glem baben bic slrbeiter
nod fueniger nrlade, anf tns Sabr
! 1886 NIT 8e}rieoisuns surid5ublideu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20

Ole MTti-M ormonen.Bia tpie iie
i'm Sauie bur6 slnnabme Der guders
i6an Gnbfiiuts8 0rlage fir bic S@os
manbs'iGe paiiirt lit, nid1t ben seieys
lihsn @atten ooer Die Gattin elmer uez
gen giel.psiberei Dber unseieslihen
3uIammenlebsns anseslaste Berionen
gu einem fOwpetenten 3eusen sesen ben
Qlseflasten unb nerfist ierner Die &e'
siitrirnns aler Seirathen urter Straf.
d~norObuns. sic bebt ale Eerritorialz
seies beSislid Der @ablen unb Gbe,
l6siouus. iomie bas Srauenitimmz
reGt in Utah ouf. Sic Gtrafen fir
unseIssltnes 8ulammenleben unb go,
lssamie fueroen perl9drft, Die als
Stride Der Seilieeu bes lesten Cages
befannte SinanS. Corporation unb biz
rGtdnbise G%misrotiuns SOnb Co., per,
ben aufsel5lt uub Der @eneralantpal1
miro onseDieien. beren @eibdfte sc.
ridtf,d abiuideln 81 laiien. Seruel
tperben ale @eiebe CUR Srsaniiirune
Der Eerritorlol Wtlis a~ufsebOben. $50.
Issamiiten politiid entredtet uno biz
2eiltunQ zines Teiteibs BON aDer
gtimmsebera p~erlan9t, NORM Tie Der
@eleten Der Ser. Gtaaten @eborian
selpben. Gbtteblid mirb uerfiist, BAT
Der 8rdlibent iufort ale GountDridte,
in Utah uno Der Gpuperneur ale arie:
bensridter, @derifs, 8onitabler uni
Ipnitisen County, unb 9iftriftsbeamtt
su ernennen babe. Die Bill tulrb iebi
benz Senat sur 8el6lubfaiuns ause'
aeben.